The Brownie Magazine Vol. 16 No. 16 (20th April 1977)

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The Brownie, 20th A

pril, 1977

J. Tupper

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977 3

An Official Weekly Magazine ot the GirLGuides Association
| aa (Incorporated by Royal Charter).
T H E President: H.R.H. The Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon

: World Chief Guide: Olave, Lady Baden-Powell, G.B.E.
H R O Chief Commissioner: Mrs. Owen Walker, J.P.
| All communications to: THE BROWNIE, 17/19 Buckingham

Palace Road; London SW1W OPT (01-834 6242).

Dear Brownies,

Next Saturday, 23rd April, is St. George's Day
and we in THE BROWNIE office hope that English

Brownies everywhere will have a very happy day. If :
you turn to page 13 you will find poems about THE S RI |
Dragons and on page 15 a lovely picture for you to

paint or colour. If your Pack is celebrating St.
George's Day we would all enjoy hearing exactly
what you did and how you celebrated. Perhaps your
Pack can share its ideas with other Brownies?

One by one the Sprites tip-toed
passed the pillar box and read the
Yours sincerely, | notice. They then stationed them-
selves further up the lane and
eh ae had offered to take people’s letters to the

High Street for them.

EDITOR: Jean Rush
ASSISTANT EDITOR: Pam Slattery
ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER: Ann Martin

‘One for sorrow, two
for joy" Have you ever
said the rhyme when
Magpies fly over-

head?
ea S

——M

feeds on the
ground, and will come
into gardens. Does he
walk or hop? What
does he eat?

large and hand-

some, with a long
tail, and white
patches on his
wings.

The nest is usually high
in a tree. It can always
be recognised, be-
cause it has a roof over
the top.

SS

—

Magpies are

| Magpies

are very very noisy.

fond of You can make NN
Young Magpies look | bright the same :
very like their parents, | things, and sound if you Arce ide beauti-
but for the first year will carry turn a| ful blues and greens in
they have a much | them off to wooden foot-| them. How many can

shorter tail. their nests. ball rattle!| you find?

by Christine Bednell
Bero p drawings by Jennetta Vise
that the Pack had done. If you try this out, I |

am sure that the result will really surprise |
you. | |

] I talking to some Brownies the other

| day who were telling me ofthe Good Turns

| that they had been doing. They found it

| exciting to look out for a chance to help. I
hope that you, too, try hard every day to do
a Good Turn. Just imagine how many

| Good Turns are done each day by all the

| Brownies and Guides, not forgetting the
Cubs and Scouts!

During the next week, try to do a Good
| Turn to a different person each day of the
| week. Makea little booklet by joining some

sheets of paper together and keep a record,
by writing or drawing, of your Good Turns (;
in this book. If everyone in your Pack had a 4
book you could add up all the Good Turns

oS
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uS

Working |
UpAn
Appetite

by Sue Stevens

his pm-nub ae ou, ik shot hoe ary of mint nhen hin on gone!

dus English song has an
American flavour, because
peanuts certainly don't
come from England! Any-
way, this song is great fun

to sing, and you add all
kinds of things to the list,
like baked beans or pork

chops, singing the bit

between the double dots on
the stave over and over

again as your list gets
longer. The song is as long -
as you like to make it, and-
you will probably work up
an appetite while you are
singing it! d

Brownie Highway |
Making Musical
Instruments

by
m E | Joy
Did you recognise all the musicalinstrumentsinthe Baines
last Highway article?
When you play them all together, and keep the
rhythm, they make a lovely sound. You can make a
set of musical instruments for next to nothing and
nearly all of them are very easy to do.

To make the drum you will need a round box or
tin, and strong paper. From the paper cut two

Here are some ideas for you to try either at home circles which should be larger than the top and
Or during your Pack meeting! Maracas are easy to bottom of your box or tin. Punch holes around the
make from two Yoghurt cartons. Just fill them with edge of both circles. Place them at each end of the
dried peas and glue the cartons together with the tin. Lace string through the holes (see diagram, and
rims touching. If you cover the cartons with paper Pull the string very tightly. Your drum is now ready
and add a design with your paints the maracas will to play.
look very attractive.

Jingle sticks sound very effective. To make these
you need dowel rods, bottle tops and nails. Use the i
nails to fasten the bottle tops loosely to the rod so drawings by
they will jingle. (Hammering nails can be a little Jennetta Vise
difficult, so perhaps an adult could help you do

this). A Shaker can be made from a washing-up liquid

plastic bottle. You can fill this with any of the
following: dried peas, rice, tapioca, marbles,
pebbles or sand. What you fill it with will depend on
what kind of sound you need. Experiment with
some of these and listen to how different they sound.

Two pieces of dowel rod or broom handle can
also make music when banged together. Different
kinds of wood produces a variety of sounds.

Once you have made your instruments your Pack can practice rhythms and make music together.
Why not try them alongside recorders and melodicas? Remember PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.

The ideas on this page are only a few of the many musical instruments you could make. Make a list
of those you could add and experiment making different sounds.

iA
ete
=

Creatures

Great and
Small

by Janet Smith

M any years ago much of Britain was farmland or
open countryside. When great-great Grandma was
a girl she probably only had to walk a short distance
from her back door to see all sorts of wild animals.
Today we are not so lucky.

. The towns have grown bigger and bigger. Land
which was once the home of foxes and rabbits and
badgers has been used for building houses and fac-
tories. All the same, if we keep our eyes open when
we are out for a walk, or on holiday in the country,
or perhaps visiting a wild life park, it's surprising
how many wild creatures can be seen. Here are justa
few of them.

TWO CREATURES OF THE NIGHT.

THE FOX is well known for his habit of stealing
into farmyards and making off with the farmer's
chickens. His long pointed muzzle and pricked up
ears give him his famous look of craftiness and cun-
ning. He spends the day resting in an 'earth' and
comes out at night to hunt for rats, rabbits and
voles, as.well, of course, for the occasional tasty hen.

THE BADGER makes himself an underground
home called a ‘set’ which has several passages and
chambers as well as a back door and a front door.
He likes to keep his house tidy and at the beginning
of the year he cleans it out and brings in fresh bed-
ding. He eats beetles, worms, roots and acorns.

TWO ANIMALS OF THE RIVER BANK.
THE WATER VOLE is sometimes called the water
rat. He eats river-side plants and is a skilful swim-
mer and diver. If you hear a loud plopping noise
when you're walking along the river bank, this
probably means that a water vole has heard you
coming and dived into the river.

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

THE OTTER is a wonderful swimmer. His feet are
webbed and he can close his ears underwater.
During the day he rests among the reeds or in his
‘holt? — a hole in the river bank. He comes out in the
evening to hunt for food such as frogs and fish. If
you are very lucky you may see him playing on a
river bànk or slithering down a muddy slope into the
water.

TWO SMALL RODENTS.

THE HARVEST MOUSE is now quite rare. His
fur is yellowish red on top and white underneath.
His tail is ‘prehensile’ which means that he can use it
like an extra hand to help him to climb. The young
harvest mice are born in a dainty round nest hung
between the stems of tall plants.

"|
N j
j

ss A |
THE SHORT TAILED VOLE is sometimes called

the field mouse. He can be found in gardens and
orchards as well as fields and meadows. But I'm
sorry to say that he is no friend of the farmer or
gardener because he does a great deal of damage by
nibbling at crops. He makes himself an ùnder-
ground burrow where he stores up food for the
winter.

E

The Brownie. 20th April, 1977 T | 7

TWO, FIERCE HUNTERS. group of rabbits gaze spell-bound, until the weasel
| ‘comes within reach. Then — snap — he seizes the
nearest unfortunate rabbit in his jaws.

THE TRUE WILD CAT lives in the Highlands of
Scotland. He looks like a large tabby cat with a long
black tip to his tail. By day, he hides away among
the rocks but at night he comes out to hunt, shatter-
ing the peace of the glens with his unearthy cries.
Even small kittens will bite and scratch fiercely.

MM

m

CT

THE WEASEL looks very like the stoat, but the
weasel is smaller and has a black tip to his tail. He is
said to catch „his prey by a strange method called
‘charming’ He rolls and leaps playfully while a

|. Make the sails from a 20cm square of 2. Bring the four corners marked X to the
paper. Draw diagonal lines and cut centre of the square then pusha long pin

10cm up each one. through. Snip off the tips of the sails.

3. Fill a plastic container with sand and 4. Place your windmill outside when a
glue a cork to it. Thread.beads or but- breeze is blowing and watch the sails
tons onthe pin and NN it into the cork. turning merrily.

wd
^

ð The Brownie, 20th Anril 1977

Promise Advent

by Evelyn Blackie
drawings by Jennetta Vise

~ Ir you ever visit the city of The Hague, in

SNNN シク > The Netherlands, you will probably go to

SSS ; NA, Madurodam. Madurodam is a Dutch town

| * in miniature with tiny houses, shops,
schools and churches all exactly like the
real ones, but only a few centimetres high.
If you go there you will be able to walk
about and look at tiny bridges over tiny
canals and listen to organ music coming
from a tiny church!

If you want to look inside, you will have
to kneel down to see properly. Perhaps you
will feel like Gulliver in the country of
Lilliput!

Perhaps yo
this song and
Have you eve

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

ir Pack would like to learn
Ise it for your Pack prayers.

€ " —

: em ; Pas. in M. ig
| ea -
... LOQKCO Teka KC tii ugi mag-

nifying Peres I
.. Estimated the"eséference between an

acorn and a fully HOw Oak tree?

. Filled a jam jar with Wata onémpond
or a stream and looked to see Wrretlives
there? |

Do you know...

. That the smallest British bird is the
goldcrest and it weighs only 4 ゆめ
grammes.

. What job was Mrs. Small able to do
after she had to give up packing
matches . . . because she kept getting
shut inside the boxes."

à

£1024 last year
and it was.

all so

easy”

SIGNALS TO OBSERVE:

Guides, churches, playgroups, like Mrs. Corcoran, use

Jax are of two main kinds — the auto-
matic ones (traffic lights), and the signals
given by policemen or crossing wardens.

Learn the order of the changing colours
of the traffic lights: Red — red and amber
— green — amber. Red, of course, means
‘stop’, but do not go forward even at green,
unless there is room for you to clear the
junction. Never go forward when the red
and amber lights are showing together. At
some junctions there is a green arrow light,
pointing left or right (called a filter light).
Make sure you are in the correct traffic lane
if you want to follow this light.

It is important, too, to know the way in
which policemen will signal to you to stop
or go. If the policeman is facing you, and
wants you to stop, he will hold up his right
arm, with the palm of his hand towards
you. When it is safe to go, he will beckon
you on with that same hand.

‘We raised

says Mrs. Irene Corcoran,
Alder Hey Children's Hospit
Intensive Care Unit Fund,
Liverpool.

W.l. branches, Townswomen's Guilds, Scouts,

the Webb lvory Fund Raising Service. So do
thousands more clubs and organisations, large and
small needing funds. Easy & enjoyable. No outlay —
no risk.

Ask Guider to send for free booklet today,
there's no obligation.

WEBB IVORY LIMITED,
Little Cornbow, Halesowen, West Midlands B63 3AG

Britain's Premier Fund Raising Service

— e sm mn m s m —D—ITTTT-T— ——
| FREE NNNM SE E
| iie ーーーーーーーー |
pae Signature of Guider | BK5D

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

If he has his back to you, he will stop you,
by holding out his left hand sideways,
lowering it and beckoning you on with it
when you can move. |

When you approach him from the side,
he will beckon you on with his right arm,
pointing his hand over his left shoulder. All
this may sound a bit complicated, but there
are some very clear photographs in the
Highway Code, showing a policeman
giving these various signals.

As well as watching for these official sig-
nals remember, too, that other road-users
will be showing you what they intend to do
— turning left or right, slowing down, and
so on. Be very careful, however, if some-
one in front signals you to overtake him.
Never just take anyone else's word about
this. Make absolutely sure for yourself that
itis safeto doso. It won't happen very often
in any case, because most traffic will be
going fáster than you, but it can happen
with a vehicle drawing in to the side of the
road, for instance.

(C) THE CORRECT WAY TO TURN
RIGHT AT CROSSROADS: _

More accidents to-cyclists are a result of
being unable to turn right correctly, than of
anything else, so it is important to know
exactly what to do.

Well, before you reach your turning to
the right, look behind. Don’t attempt to

move to the right until there is a safe

distance between you and following traffic.
Then make a very clear signal — right arm
raised to shoulder level, and keep it there.
Glance back again, and then move over to
the centre of the road. When you reach the
junction, slow down or stop. Look ahead,
then right, left, right again. When it is safe
to do so, complete your turn without cut-
ting the corner. On wide roads, or after pas-
sing traffic lights, you may have to wait in
the middle of the junction to allow traffic to
pass in front of you. Turn in sucha way that
you finish up on the left side of the road
into which you have turned — not in the
middle of it. |

NOTE: If you have passed Clause 3 and the

National Cycling Proficiency Test you can
have your Brownie Cyclist badge.

THE END

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

B

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y
Barbara Laming

The lady who lived next door to
© Vanessa was very ill and had to stay
Sn bed for quite a long time.
© Vanessa's mother went in every day
& to tidy up and cook a good lunch for
Othe elderly lady.
S ‘I wish I could help Mrs. Brown,’
© Vanessa said, ‘You know, mummy,
© since I’ve joined the Brownies and
9 made my Promise I’m supposed to
© do a Good Turn every day. If I could
9do something for Mrs. Brown it
© would be a Good Turn, wouldn't it?’
‘It certainly would, Vanessa's
© mother said. ‘And there is some-
Sthing you can do. Mrs. Brown's
© golden retriever needs a good walk
eevery lay. He's a young dog and full
9 of energy and needs lots of exercise’.
& ‘Oh, l'd love to take Dasher for a
© walk every day,’ Vanessa said. 'Isn't
6 It a good job it’s the school holidays?’

oo0000000000000000

Vanessa’s mother looked at her a.

8 little doubtfully.

S ‘Are you going to beable to keep it
Sup as long as Mrs. Brown is ill?’ she
S asked.

9 “Or course,

| S cheerfully.

© And so she did. Straight after
8 breakfast every morning she took
9 Dasher for a short walk, and then, in
6 the afternoons she took him into a

Vanessa answered

©

field where he could have a good run S

off the lead, and in the evenings she 9
took him for another short walk. Not Q
only that, but she groomed Dasher
every day, got his dinner ready foro
him and saw that there was alwaysQ
water in his bowl.

Vanessa became very fond of 8
Dasher through looking after him9
like that, and Dasher really lovedg
Vanessa and rushed about as soon as
he saw her, then rolled over with his6
paws in the air, or chased his tail and
generally showed how pleased he was6
to see her. に

Someone, Vanessa never knewg
who, told her Brownie Guider all
that she was doing for Dasher. ©

‘You know, Vanessa, Brown Owls
said, ‘you should be able to pass your
Animal Lover test for doing that. Pllg
send you along to the Tester and SeeQ
what she says’. ©

The Tester was very pleased $
indeed to hear all that Vanessa was
doing to look after a dog for ane
elderly lady who was sick. に

‘I can see you know the right way 8
to look after a dog, she said, and 9
then she asked Vanessa where sheg
could obtain help if Dasher became 8
ill. ©

Vanessa had got the vet's address 8
and telephone number written neatly S
in her Brownie diary.

Vanessa told the tester all the9
things you should think about before §
you have a pet of your own. Her9
greatest wish was that one day soong
she would be able to have a dog ofS
her own to look after.

8
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -

Classified Advertisement.

Charges: 8p per word
Box No. 40p extra

Raising funds? Our pens and Badges have raised
many thousands of pounds for Clubs, Schools and
Charities, 6!^p for catalogue or 3 x 6Ap stamps for.
samples. Westfield Ltd., Dept. 16, Westfield House,

Helena Street, Birmingham BI 2RJ.

Message: This is the Emblem of England.

Badges: |,

Discoverer; 5, Woodworker; 6, Pony Rider; 7 Toy-

maker; 8, Gardener.

Objects: 1, Mushroom; 2, Parcel; 3, Skipping Rope;

4, Safety Pin; 5, Ark; 6, Saw; 7, Stool; 8, Pipe; 9,
Toothbrush; 10, Axe; 11, Starfish; PR Dice.

Were You Right?
(From 13th April)

Booklover; 2, Writer; 3, Artist; 4,

= =
SS SS
EM SS

"
の /
"

m D. you like dragons? I
M do. There are lots of stories
Y about them, aren't there? In
L some stories the dragons
[/ are dreadfully angry and
M fierce, puffing fire all over
7 the place and generally
D) being most disagreeable.
M But, you know, in most
* dragon stories I have read,
the dragons aren't like that
M at all. Most dragons, in
M fact, seem to be very cheer-
» ful, happy creatures who
love to be friends with
* everyone and live a peace-
M ful, contented life.
の Just like Desmond, the
U dragon this story is about.
U When he was very
// young, Desmond had been
mto Dame Desdemona's
m Dragon School with his
P brothers Daniel and
* Dudley and studied the
* Ihree .F's — Firebreath-

M ing. The three brothers
W were very good at Fire-
LU breathing and Flying, but
i not one of them was a good
7) Frightener. They just didn't
77 want to go about roaring
7 and growling and upset-
M ting people.
* So when they left school,
Daniel and Dudley went to
K work at an Ironworks and
M were a great help to the
ú workmen, keeping the fur-
ん naces bright with their fiery
[/ breath.
77 But dragons, even young
7) ones, are quite large, and
7 the foreman told poor
P» Desmond that there was no
» room for him as well as his
j two big brothers.
M ‘I must find something
d useful to do,’ Desmond
| thought.
L ‘Go and see Witch
[/ Wotsit, Daniel suggested,
// Perhaps she can help you’.

== きき = =

7//
n
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Mh
Ah

ing, Frightening and Fly-

e Dragon Who N paite

by Irene Holness

Desmond was rather
nervous about going to
visit a real witch, but kind
Daniel explained that
Witch Wotsit was not a
naughty black Witch who
made bad spells. She was a
kind white Witch who tried

drawing by Janet Smith W

to help people all the time.
She sounded just the kind
of person Desmond would
like to meet, so he set off at
once for her cottage in the

Mh
Mh
Ml)
Mh
i
M
M
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friendly dragon who can fly

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

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Mh

Job *

MM,
My)
wood, feeling very hopeful. 7

Witch Wotsit was 次
pleased to see him. [7]

Tve been expecting you, W
she beamed, ‘Are you a9»

Mi

and breathe fire? I do hope *

so, because l've just been

Wi,
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Mi)

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Ml)

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mi
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///
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saying a spell to bring me
One. Hi

| W
Continued on Page 14 9

-『he Brownie, 20th April, 1977

Please remember to enclose a
completed reader's coupon with
your contribution.

MY DOLLS

Some are big, some are small,
One of them has no hair at all.
Some are white, some are brown,
One of them wears a lovely
gown.

Daisy cries, Susie laughs,

Sindy can even have baths.
One has straight hair, one has
curls,

One winds up and she does
whirls.

When I'm going to sleep, I put
them all to bed,

And cuddle up to my bear

instead.
MICHAELA BALL,
Ist Alfreton Pack,
Derbyshire.

IDRIS,
THE DRAGON

Far away in the Welsh hillside,
Idris, the dragon is trying to hide.
His feet are cold and he likes
them hot,

So he pushes them deeper into

his hot pot.

| SUSAN McCARTHY,
98th Bristol (St. Peter's
| Henleaze) Pack,

Avon.

Before you ask a parent and Brownie Guider to sign
the coupon you must máke quite certain you have
not copied all or any parts of the item you send for
publication.

THE
SEA DRAGON

The sea dragon lives on an
island,

In the open sea,

He spends his time coiled round
a rock,

Sunbathing in glee.

One day he saw a pirate ship,
Sailing from the mainland,
Some men came over ina rowing

boat,

To bury their gold on his island.

They dug a hole so deep and
wide,

And buried all their gold,

So the dragon uncoiled himself
from his rock,

And came out looking bold.
The pirates yelled and shouted

and cried,

They behaved like children not
men,

They sailed away in their rowing
boat,

And never came back again.

The dragon laughed at all the
fuss,

He stopped looking bold,

He uncovered the hole so deep
and wide,

And ate up all the gold.

The sea dragon lives on an
island,

In the open sea,

He spends his time coiled round
a rock,

Sunbathing in glee.

CLARE RYLAND,
Ist Clyne Pack,
West Glamorgan.

BEADY EYES

I see a pair of beady eyes,
A peeping out on me,
Is it mummy?
Is it daddy?
Or is it brother Lee?
It could be the dog,
It could be the cat,
Or is it the black bird in his jet
black mac?
I light my candle to have a look,
But all I see is my bible book.
I lie in bed and think to myself,
It could be a pixie, or it could be
an elf,
I close my eyes and count some
sheep,
And soon I am safely fast asleep.
SARAH DAVEY,
Ist Rushmere Pack,
Suffolk.

TEETH

Clean your teeth with a great big
smile,

Then they'll last a very long
while,

Brush your teeth every day and
night,

Then ウリ turn very bright.

2r you do not brush them every
ay
Then they'll rapidly decay,
After that they'll all fall out,
Then your dentist will start to
shout. | :
JAYNE ROSKELL,
2nd Mold Pack,
Clwyd.

14

Dear Heavenly Father,

Thank you tor our health and.
strength. Please make us grate-
ful for all the things we take for
granted. Bless those who suffer
Í from war, disease, and famine,
B and make us tolerant of those
from other countries and
religions. Please bless all the
Brownies all over the world.
Amen.

TONI MARSHALL,

Matthew’s)
Pack,
Suffolk.

3rd Ipswich (St.

The Dragon who
needed a Job
continued from Page 12

The witch was delighted
that her spell had worked.
She told Desmond that she
just couldn’t light a fire
properly, and the cottage
was so chilly in the
evenings.

Witch Wotsit couldnt
fly either.

‘Broomsticks are . so

sc euer gne ee c Ko er nee aea P

Reader's Coupon

|

| The Brownie, 20th April, 1977
| ( Please print clearly and fully)
|

で

Thank you for the food you gave,
Thank you for the world you
made.

Thank you for our parents kind,
Thank you for the love we find.

Thank you for the rain and sun,
Thank you for the things you've
done.

Thank you for our play and fun,
Thank God for everyone.

Thank you for the love you gave,
Thank you for the lives you save.
Thank you for the ocean waves,
Thank you for our heroes brave.
Amen.

CATHERINE BANNISTER,

2nd Streetley Pack,
West Midlands.

Dear God,
Help the Brownies on this day,
Help all the Brownies in all
helpful ways.
Save all the Brownies in this
world like me,
Try and make us as good as can
be.

ALISON LINNEY,
Livingston (Dedridge)

Pack,

West Lothian, Scotland.

10th

uncomfortable to ride on,’
she complained, ‘And mine
will never go the way I want
it to — besides, people get
frightened when they see a
witch flying on a broom-
stick, and I don't like
frightening people’.
‘Neither do I,’ agreed
Desmond happily, ‘But I
shall be pleased to light
your fire every day, and to
fly you wherever you want

IE

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

Dear Father,

Thank you for all the good
things we have. Thank you for
our friends, our church, home
and our food. Help those who
arent so fortunate as we are.
Help those who have no homes,
and have to wander the streets.
Thank you God for flowers and
animals. Help us not to be sel-
fish, make us work and always.
help other people who are in
need. Through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen.

SUSAN STOCKLEY,

l4th Wigan Town (St.
Matthew’s) Pack,

Greater Manchester West.

Dear Father,

Please help all Brownies all
over the world. Forgive us when
we do things wrong. Thank you
for all our friends and relations.
Help us to love others especially
the Brownies in other lands.
Help us to love other people, as
well as birds and ammals. Amen.

HELEN MERRIN,
5th Whitefield Pack,
Greater Manchester North.

to go’.

So now Desmond has a
most important job as
Witch Wotsit's assistant. If
you should ever catch a
glimpse ofa witch riding on
the back of a smiling green
dragon, don't worry — it's
only Witch Wotsit and
Desmond flying off to do a
good turn for one of their
many friends.

The End

BIRTHDAY
BROWNIE

d クア

Gr

と

—S Oe 、
b A Happy Birthday ズル
に OCS リード NR -to-all Brownies // |

—— o -— ー

who have a birthday this week. There is a small gift
waiting for one of you. Just paste a completed
Reader's Coupon onto a postcard and send it to the
address on page 3 by next Wednesday, 27th April.

The gift will be posted to the Brownie whose card is
drawn first.

| The attached contribution is the original
| undgidid DIE EE

| Signed: Parent and Guider ................... V e

se e oe # ¢ Soe eos se eee sees to oo ee te ee eoeete ee toe ot tt oe oo ot ee 0 OO 0 0G te te eeeeet

The Brownie, 20th April, 1977

SAINT GEORGE
of ENGLAND

| A Picture to Colour

B
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ADAC
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アカ イル ルン
フク リン
44 46 4 シク
パル ルル シン

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$ の
421027 $

T ae
C ar d (n
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Mr MN

Somoertial

This is not a Competition

+e Hh

The Brownie. 20th April, 1977

(answers
THE LAST LETTER OF EACH ANSWER
next wilt BE THE FIRST LETTER OF YOUR

week) NEXT ANSWER.

I. QUAGMIRE. 2. TUMBLER 3.INTEREST
BADGE. +. KNOT. S. ROSE OR PAISy!
6.TRACK PROTECTION? 7. TWELVE
MONTHS. 8. CooK iN OVEN. 9. A BEE
ON THIS BADGE. JO FOUND IN THE
MOOTH.

Draw the picture into the
second grid.

STARTING AT THE SPOT AT THE TOP OF THE CAGE
CAN YOU FIND YOUR WAY To THE BIRD?

HOW MANY PEBBLES 7

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including postage £6.50 far 52 weeks (ovorsens RG24)、 £3.25 for 26 weeks CE hay
Buckingham Palace Road, London SWIWOPT (01-834 6242] F

atthe PO asa newspaper. Subscription
vito EWC, Editorial. Advertisements and Subscription Departments, C H.Q. 17-19

de Agents Surndgz Dawson
pps x pondón S. E

and Ca (Productions) Ltd: Distribution Centre; 136-142 New Kent Road: